DiscoverSincerely, X
Sincerely, X

Sincerely, X

Author: TED

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Stories shared on the TED stage are seen and heard by millions around the world. But some ideas can’t be shared in the open — there are stories that are too risky, painful, or controversial. Sincerely, X provides a space to share powerful ideas anonymously. Stories that deserve to be heard, from people who remain hidden.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

27 Episodes
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Comments (45)

Chesca

This woman is so uplifting and strong and eloquent. she needs to write a book. loved this story

Nov 28th
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Tina Bode

Yikes Sarah, you were completely unfair here! what's the difference of him or a BFF helping someone out?

Oct 22nd
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vigilant skipper

who put this podcast on castbox? Thanks

Apr 16th
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Liberty Verleysen

usually love this podcast but this one (even thou she warned us) has a lot of bias

Mar 3rd
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Lin

I would have really appreciated having someone help me write the eulogy for my Dad's funeral. I was a complete and utter wreck when he died unexpectedly and could barely string a sentence together let alone write a eulogy expressing all the things I wanted to say. To have someone else put my thoughts and feelings into a cohesive speech at that time would have been wonderful. I agonised for several days trying to find the words to eulogise my incredible father and on the day I faltered and was completely overwhelmed. Even now, several years later, I still think about all the things I wish I'd expressed at his funeral. It's not always easy to find the right words at the exact right time and I would gladly use a ghost writer if I was faced with a similar situation in the future.

Jan 9th
Reply (1)

Lin

Wow how obvious is her bias towards this ghost writer?! Dishonesty? Trickery? Could she have chosen more emotive words!?!? Her work is a more "above board" version but otherwise similar. Yeah ok I get it, you disapprove, enough already!!

Jan 9th
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Meri Doughten

I agree with the.reformed.chic that saying women mainly leave the workforce due to gender discrimination feels extremely inaccurate. I am sure it is a factor for some, but it is more likely that a woman would leave because of lack of quality childcare. A 2019 Forbes article, "Why Women Quit," credits overwork due to motherhood (the "second shift") and sexual harassment in the workplace as the top reasons women leave the workforce--in other words, not the gender discrimination this speaker describes. She seems to be acting under the assumption that women are totally equal to men in terms of socialization, experience, and education. This has not been true historically. This is a global, systemic issue that will not be solved just by hiring 50% men and 50% women. Also, there are not only two genders in the world... About 1 in 100 babies are born in the U.S. without a clearly defined gender. How would intersex people fit in to this hiring system? Or individuals who are transitioning gender

Jun 11th
Reply

piglin_gold64

While I agree that there are a lot of people who assume women aren't leaders and act in a discriminatory way (I have had this happen to me and have seen it), I disagree that calling for a 50/50 anything is the answer. That will lead to people being hired simply because of their gender, not because of how qualified they are (I have seen this happen). Also, I work somewhere where all the leadership is women. I doubt this woman would still be calling for 50/50 equality in that case but would praise that we have so many women in the work force. Also, statistically women have and do leave jobs or do not want full time jobs in order to spend more time in the home. It isn't a CEO's fault that women are not applying to such positions or that women are choosing to leave the work force. You also can't blame women leaving on their experience in the work force - there are so many reasons why individuals choose to leave. Hire people who are the best qualified - regardless of what gender they are or

Oct 12th
Reply (1)

holt russell

honestly this is why it won't be done. the fact that mental health care is not treated like any other medical issue. they look at it more like emotional problems without actually factoring in the physical part.

Jul 12th
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Abdelrahman Magdy

I can't believe you guys are back. always checking on any update. can't wait to binge listen to your episodes again.

Jul 5th
Reply (2)

የአቶ እምሩ ልጅ ባይተዋር

I have never heard of anyone who went to prison and came out filled with empathy and love-prison made him a better person!

Jun 12th
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Aaron Owen

It's somewhat ironic this is about unheard stories and you're moving over to Luminary...

Jun 3rd
Reply (1)

Pre

Cycle of pain = generational trauma Like the cycle of abuse

May 19th
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Liz Zolkowski Steele

this podcast saves me during my commute!

May 15th
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Teresa

Luminary, I'm done.

May 11th
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boson96

I like how the host seems surprised by hearing that differences can be solved by discussion among the community and not riots. Third wave feminism is a supremacist movement.

Apr 21st
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Abdelrahman Magdy

this is not an episode of a podcast. this is a piece of audio art.

Apr 4th
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Abdelrahman Magdy

I can't believe you guys are coming back. I am super excited to listen to your episodes again!!! I love you and I love the vulnerability and anonymity of all your folks!

Mar 14th
Reply

B

Thank you so much

Feb 18th
Reply

Moni B. Purple

Wow. Thanks for sharing!

Jan 14th
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